An ex-convict describes life on the inside in Friday's Reddit Digest

Want to read Reddit but don’t have the time? Our daily Reddit Digest highlights the most interesting or important discussions from around the social news site—every morning.

If you watched the documentary Control Room, which profiled Al Jazeera during the early years of the Iraq War, then you'll remember the army spokesperson who struggled mightily to convey the U.S. military's message to the skeptical Arab journalists. His name was Josh Rushing, and he shortly left the U.S. military to help launch Al Jazeera English. Yesterday, he did an AMA. (/r/IAmA)

"I've heard lots of rape jokes, some guys semi-jokingly bothered me about "my r/gonewild username" (for the record I don't have one), one guy suggested multiple times that I sit on his lap, and I got questioned about my masturbation habits." Reddit's sexism problem apparently makes the leap to Reddit meetups. (/r/TwoXChromosomes)

"I think this is why lots of old hunters you hear about go out in the woods week after week and never seem to come back with anything. I can't tell you how many old hunters told me about the 'beautiful buck' they saw that day - and somehow he always manages to get away." Deradius writes about the ethics of hunting and the sympathy hunters feel for their prey. (/r/DepthHub)